davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

HE QUITE OF TRAVEL BY THE GUESTS. G ov
and Mrs. Lee and party will reach Waynes-
boro' junction from the southwest on the
morning train on the Shenandoah Valley R. r.
Henry st. Geo. Tucker, Esq, will meet them
at the junction on behalf of the Memorial
Association. A carriage, drawn by four black
horses, will be in readiness for the trip to
Staunton. Waynesboro' will be in full demon
stration by the people and the street arched
in decorative STYLE Upon the arch in bloom
Ing lines will be the inscription, Welcome to
our Fitz." The Waynesboro' escort will be
headed by Sergeant E. g. Fishburne of Co. E.,
First Va. Cavalry. the command of the Gov
ernor in 1861
On passing Fishersville, another demonstra-
tion will meet the Governor, the whole-souled
veteran, Capt. q. Benton Coiner. in command
Their large waving banner will float the in
scr1ption, Augusta Welcomes the Governor of
Virginia."
General and Mrs. Averill and party will also
arrive at Waynesboro junction to-day at P.
M. and will reach this city by the West bound
train of the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley Co. at 5.SS P. NJ.
Generals Imboden and Jones and Mr. Garlic
ton Mccarthy, the distinguished private and
Secretary Of the Association of the Army of
Northern Virginia. will arrive to-day.
Gen. Imboden will be the guest of Judge Jno.
Howard McCue
THE MEMORIAL DINNER AND DECORATIONS.
The notice now made can only renew to a
limited extent of the county the desires of the
committees in charge of the Memorial Dinner
and the decorations tomorrow.
Cooked meats and pickles are desired. Send
these contributions early in the morning to
the Skating Rink.
The flowers for decorating the graves should
be sent to the City Hall. This service will be
rendered early In the forenoon. Let the flowers
come in, in large quantities, early in the morn
ing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

Go to Shirley g. TAYLOR'S for BLACK
SILKS, Black Rhademiers, Black Surahs-
large stock lust opened,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

Ladies, remember that Shirley & TAY-
LOR buy their Dress Goods in New York
and you can depend on getting the latest styles
when you go to Shirley & TAYLOR'S fol
COLORED RHADEMIERS and SILKS-new.
est shades.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

Coolest =" .............. list
Longest interval without rain. ........n days
sunshine.
Highest wind velocity. 20 miles per hour.
CASUAL PHENOMENA.
l, Warmer, hazy. breezy.
2. Summer heat. clouds, solar and lunar halos
8, Heavy dew, great heat. hazy.
4. Hot, sultry, muggy, parhelia.
5, Sultry, clouds, threatening.
g. Clouds. thunder, sharp lightning, rain and
hail.
7, Heavy dew. sultry, thunder-showers.
s. Clouds, fog, rain, thunder.
9, Fine weather, showery, thunder.
10, Rainy, wet, heavy clouds. sultry.
II, Heavy fog, cloudy, pluvial.
IL, Foggy. warm, thunder. rainbow.
IL, Heavy dew. muggy, warm.
II, Cooler. heavy dew. fine.
Is, Clear. breezy, smoky.
16. Calm, clear, smoky.
II, Clear. smoky calm.
Ii. Clouds, calm, smoky.
10. Clouds, great heat, calm.
20, Hot weather dry.
81, Hazy, hot, calm. lightning.
%, Heavy dew, clouds, calm.
%. Threatening sky. shower.
"a, Heavy rains, lightning. thunder, rainbow.
Is, Hot. thun der showers, hail, rainbow.
26, Cooler, showery, thunder, hail. rainbow.
q. Cool, showers, cloudy.
%, Unsettled, cloudy, cool.
20, Fine weather. clear.
80. Windy, rain, thunder, polar bands.
81, Wet, pluvial. fine growing weather.
Note.-The mean temperature 1900 Is 80 ~
above the May average for the past seven
years, and the amount of rainfall 6.54 inches Is
LIZ
The highest May mean temperature 720 re-
corded at this station within the past seven
years occurred in 1887, the lowest 1920 in 1888
The greatest excess of May rainfall 1865 inches
was in lSS6-the least, LA, in 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08
Special Term of the County Court.
CAPTAIN A. H. FULTz PRESIDING.

CAREFUL AND PATIENT INTERCHANGEABLE
BUILDING OF TWO MORE BRIDGES ACROSS
MIDDLE RIVER APPRovED-THE ORDER OF
THE COURT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08
"ESURAEI,E

A GENTS WANTED for LIFE OF
N Ii EECH e fe. By DR.. Lyman Abb
mouth Church. DR.. Abbott is editor of the
Christian Ul,tora: MIR. Beecher's old paper. Mr..
lected for and preached Mr. Beecher's funeral
sermon. This is the only proper book that con-
tains any OF Mr.. Beecher's own narratives.
A. GORTON & CO., Publishers,
febl6-ly* Philadelphia, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

EOR SALE.-HavIng purchased 9th.
and LOT on the corner of Frederick and -
Green Sts., and will be glad to show it to Hs53
any one desiring to purchase. HsSa
aprl3-tf FL. ST. GEO. TUCKER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-06-08

DOR SALE.-A first-rate Dwelling -
Il House, situated on Lewis Street. H:S#
Apply to GEO. 8. WALKER, R2IS
w. l.. Asylum,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Sorghum sugar.

v't,.,t ..f7.,arcoull no ,na1a. with Dl.hr
e,d,,, IN, ,,,,s 1an,n,,stratad .,,na
ti io', a' 80 ~ Hio Grende Tayg far.r,.
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t'1 " rnet f5,. s,,'i ,.a.r ba
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l. 'e - W. ~ ~ n,''' .I0, ,,,,l. Of
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
ONE DOHdr n HeUF for tie
Ueeh'fy Free Press.
Close or,hc Base BAH Season.

-, ., d. !, .,
'i"Se VI inc i'''9c '''''' 7''9""
The base ball season which came to
close on saturday was emPhatlcaH5 "a Dig
season. Never before have there peen so
many professional, mi-proIesslonai ana
amateur clubs organized, or so many
games witnessed by so many people. iAe
most interest has ceutered IN the e'uoa OF
10 eAulplt Jne most aciehtlhr playing. In
cluts where Lhe National league ana
American ASSOCIATION teams a't Io1"'e"
tle interest mas oeeh very Intense "7 '"e
iou leading positions We're ia "J"oo Uu'"
mont" ago III the Na'IohHl league 1'.-
hel.oi,~ are lhe winners Oh 'H7 c""''
p'onS"IP PeAu7h. o"" 'Nel' success 'i'"
he seJ GOWN 10 Two causes exec
management OIL lLe leth anu vI'v "Y''H
90 use 1hs "dl' iHe Nit1t-e7 nave neg"
iie p'"A''' i't t"' years. "''o "'o
"0' '"'t comp yea I'D give ID up 'H'0
year. "''e ines WV. ""'7h iht 7-A0'a III ''it
'hIi" place. nun me i"-O wee" 'n'
a-""" ''coH" tui0 LA.I manure u" '7'''u
'""' P'.ee '9 ""e 10 "'le"'7 "''''" ca
ny ''' II'l7 oUI- q. '". Il 'c'tH '''cH " "'
H'.1A III HI'" pace an" "H'cH N.Y. "''"
oeieo'eH by o.N'' teams "l''cA Ou'c '5'
deI-.'t" WIN ease Inns Les"I' ~
iu7't'I19 inc ul5-It'''N',ea 81 '"'e Dull
10 J"e I"I.ade'PAia Gu" pe'o"-7 the
I"oao C!e''l' AHv5 H".l hiuie
Una" 1''~'' snare %. '''' lUON' an" "",' Il
nov "5'H -or inns 'ie 'e"'l' very me-
wound nave nui7IIou III HIaU P'"u'' -'"l'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Thnresult OF the meeting Of the Amer
can Board Of Missions was what some
hoped and some feared and almost all,
probably, expected. The managers Of
the board carried through their pre-arrang-
ed programme, in all its parts. The Con
gregational method Of resort to councils
in cases of difficulty, was discrcdited and
rejected Tie action Of secretary Alden
and the prudential committee, in their
effort to turn the American board into an
engine of theological war to sustain their
side Of theological controversy, was az
proved and sustain al. The vacancy i'm
the presidency caused by the death
OF tie broad wise aud uou-parti-
san Mark Hopkins, was ill
ell by the choice of strong
partisan u the conservative party. .u the
person OF Dr. Richard :. Storr,. so far
ds appears no concession was made 20 the
large and influential wing of the con
--ltueucy of the American hoarl who de-
sired and hoped that The bOard might be
induced ~ represent to some extent in its
management the liberty Of thought and
tae tolerance OF nome -euudl differences
which has been auJH'- CA9rc. eu~tic OF
the Congregational denomination
That tine conservatives had Jue power 10
do as they have done was well known. A
large number Of corporate members
have been appointed within the last
TWO or three years, and they have
been selected with obvious reference
to the pending controversy. The board as
the votes show, stood about two to one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Hon. William Cody's wild West is
drawing to IA close III London, and Bison
William Is perhaps trife less the rage
with the arstocracy. 1t is related that in
return for the cOurtesles that had been
shown him, he arranged garden party,
and issued hundred Of invitations to the
aristocrats. Only twenty or thirty invita-
tons ELECTED responses. and those were
regrets. Instead Of approaching the dis
position Of the Hon, William f. Cody to
discharge his social obligations, the lords
and marquses resented what they were
pleased to term that "Wild West fellows
impotence" But as Mr.. Cody has put
plenty of their money in his purse, he is
able to put up with his snubbing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Gen Griffin, in his address before the
18th Vermont last week Wednesday
evening, expressed the opinion that Gen.
Hancock was an overrated and over prais-
ed officer; and that Gen. Hartranlt Of
Pennsylvania was better soldier and
commander than Hancock "Compari
sons are odiou," ana we shall not com
pare these two brave men to the adyan-
taGe or disadvantage Of either. But it can
be said for Gen. Hancock that from VIII
liamsburg through, very few, if any, g-n-
erals of the Army Of the Potomac Ina
more fighting 10 do, were oltencr en-
trusted with the charge of very important
operations, or were more uniformly sue
cessfu in battles than lie. Uniform
success IN military operations cannot be
merely good Luck. Cen Griffin is man
OF pronounced opinions, and is never
afraid 10 express them. In this case, he
may have been somewhat preJudiced
by some remaining influence Of the old
rivalries Of corps and commanders. Han
cock was splendid fighter and he had
the power OF inspiring courage and en-
thusiasm in his men. We think his
military reputation is tolerably secure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The FREE PRESS has just made a popu-
lar sensation in reducing the price o. its
weekly edition to one dollar a year. This
is the greatest reduction On record.
Julcu. by comparison the Weekly FREE
PRESS WAS cheap at $500. but now mat it
is sold for half the old rate there is no eN-
cuse for any family in Northern Vermont
being without its weekly visits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Only One Dollar for the Weekly Free
Press.

Beginning this week the price Of the
Weekly FREE PRESS is reduced One-half
Let all your acquaintanCes know that it
viii cost only one dollar year from this
time ON.
Denis Keuney, after several years alb
sence, turns up smilingagain in New York.
He appears to be a sort of rival of Henry
George and Dr.. McGlynn. lie too has u
remedy for poverty, but it is not Ike THAT
proposed by his rivals in the business, !,
is simply the old story told in the four
familiar words "1he Chinese must 60"
Abolish Chinese immigration and there
will he no more poverty. He regards Mr.
George theories as "far fetched" The
workmgmen will now have an opportuui-
ty of paying their money and taking their
choice. The result will be the same In
either case. I,earn,y AMI George will
get the money and the worAingmeu the
advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

By provision in MeXico's constitution
second presidential term is forbidden
until some one else has occupied the chair
for an intervening term. But the neces-
sary tWo-thirds of the states have passed
an amendment to the constitution, which
when it shall have been ratified by Con
gress will allow successive terms. IN this
country there is a growing feeling THAT il
would be well TO leugthen the term 10 six
years aud prohibit a second term, thus
lessenlug the frequency OF elections and
the temptation resting on the president to
use his Office for sef-seeklng ambitions.
Our institutions are so firmly established
that there is no danger of their not being
able to Withstand frequent changes. IL
Mexico, however, everything is in con
fusion and disorder and it would probably
be an excellent thing for the country to
retain in Office president who had shown
his fitness for the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Beginning with this number the Weekly |
FREE PRESS is reduced in Price to ONE /
DOLLAR year Tell all your friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Judge Thomas G, Manning of louisiana
United States minister to Mexico who
died at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York, Tuesday morning, was unattended
save by nurse, his wife being in Lou
isiaua. In the course of an active life he
had been a lawyer, lieutenant in the con
federate army and chief justice of the
Louisiana supreme Court. President
Cleveland appointed him minister to
Mexico in September, 1856. He was an
associate OF eXPresident Hayes on the
board of trustees OF the Peabody educa-
tioual fund and was considerable of a
man.
Herr Paulus, the great story by Walter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half-iU
is now only ONE DOLL AR IA
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Beginning with this numberth WeeAly
FREE PRESS is reduced in price to ONt
DOLLAR year. Tell all your friends,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The New YORK IVOHd recalls for Mr..
Cleyelands benefit the fact that in 1872
when Gen. Winfield Scott was IA candidate
for the presidency, he made tour
through several States and was received
with the widest enthusiasm wherever he
spoke. When the polls closed on election
day Gen. Scott hi carried but four
States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

This copy of the Weekly FREE PRESS is
sent to good many persons who are not
subscribers, as sample. The Weekly
FREE PRESS at one dollar year is the
cheapest paper in Vermont, aud one of
the cheapest published anywhere, and we
now subscribers see a copy. 1t gives
a large amount OF valuable reading mat
ter each week, and no Vermont family
can afford to be without it at its present
price. Forward subscriptions without
delay and do not miss the new story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Read the new story, by Walter Besant'
the great English writer in this number,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

From the junior class in Harvard fifty
men have dropped back to the sophomore
class and from 'SS, seventy men fail back
into 80, The trustees seem to have come
to the conclusion that athletics should not
occupy the entire attention the student
but that he should devote a little time TO
study
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

10 Def your ueighbor, who does not take
Che FREE PRESS, know of the great reduc-
ton "a price You viii do him favor
Uc must doub'o oar subscription iist
amt "c rclHUp p ow1rcnda 10 hclp "S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Herr Paulus, the great story, by Walter
Besapt, the English novelist, will inter
est every reader.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29
Newsboys aud nootblach.,

My extensive dealings with both news.
boys and bootblacks lave convinced me
that there is no honester class than they,
Tho other day gave n newshoy fifty cents
TO change, and he went from place TO place
until lie was out OF sight, but seemingly
could not get the change In little while
he came painting up the street with the
change and said he was sorry 10 keep me
waiting. The fellow with the swell boot
backing establishment borrowed my knife
to scrape tho real estate off my shoes, and
Went away and forgot IL. lie handed il
over next day without murmur, Some
times the boys haven't change and some
times | haven't, but we repose mutual
confidence In each other and never get
cheated,
There Is a lame newsboy from whom |
generally buy my evening papers. He
seems To have an implicit trust in my hon
esty that have always admired and Won
dered at, for flatter myself know my
self much better than he does. He is
grun, hut exceedingly honest. One time
l bought the two papers from him and
gave hin, five cents. He did not have the
one cent change. He said he would pay
1t next day. l thought at the time he
wouldn't, but said nothing, Next dayI
LETT Tor Europe. was gone eight months,
and constant association with the mon
srchs Of that varisgated continent gradu-
ally ohlterated that one cent from my
mind. The day after | got back was
sitting in my Office when he hobbled in,
and in the calmest manner, as if it were a
mere tritc, laid down the coin on my desk
and said Here's your cent. Luke
Sharp in Detroit Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29
A Unique and Famous Pearl.

No explanation ever has been, or ever
will be, forthcoming Of the extraordinary
freak of nature in the formation of the
famous pearl known as the southern cross.
Originally discovered at Rocburn, in
western Australia, it consists of nine
pearls adhering together in the form of a
Latin cross, seven in the shaft and two in
the arms, one on each side of the SHAFT,
nearly opposite the second pearl from the
top. The pearls are slightly compressed,
like peas in a pod, and no trace Of any
artificial junction can be observed 1t
has been suggested that fragment Of
sea weed may have got into the shell and
formed the frame of the construction
The pearls are Of fine quality, though
slightly misshapen at parts, and the value
of the gem is very high. Its character is
unique, and SO filled the owner-an Irish
man named Kelley-with surerstitious
awe that for long time he was induced
to hide it away and keep his possession Of
it ecret.-Boston Transcript.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29

The annual report Of the National mu-
scum for 1884 contains several interesting
chronological papers. Professor o. T. Ma
son gives a sketch of the basketry of
North American aborigipes, which is
amply illustrated with drawings of speci-
mems and enlarged portions of the basket
work, in order to illustrate exactly the
manner of weaving. Mason discusses the
methods in use oil along the coast Of
western America from the Arctic ocean to
California, in the interior, and among the
tribes of the Atlantic coast, and distin-
guishes three types of basketry, which he
calls the twined, the coiled and the woven
ones. The first is most frequently found
on the northwest coast. Coiled basket
work is almost exclusively used by the
northern Time and by the Apache, while
many tribes apply all methods Of manu-
facture. A great difficulty in determining
the area of characteristic forms is encoun-
tered through the deficiency of the meth
DDS Of many collectors and the frag-
mentary state Of collections; many speci-
mems which are seemingly characteristic
of one tribe having in reality far wider
distribution, while other characteristic
types are wanting in the collections. -
Science.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin. and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty aud Vitality,
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle Of
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
you require for the haif-and use a little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, KY,
writes; Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in luw
weeks my head was almost bald, |
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. finally bought bottle OF Ayers
Hair Vigor, and, after using only part
of the contents. my head was covered
with heavy growth of hair. recon,-
mend your rrepar.iiuH us the best hair.
rrStorer in the world"
my hair was faded ami ,lry," writes
Mabel &. Hardy, of Dclavan, H.; "hut
after using n hottie of Ayers Hair vigor
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists aud Perfumers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29

One obstacle that has stood in the wav
of planting that exotic, the telegraph pole.
in Chinese soil has been the widespread
belief among the peasantry that the
strange whispering wires they support
when strung along near graveyards exert
baleful influence upon the long sleep of
their revered ancestors As nearly every
hilltop in China is crowned by the tombs
of lamented forefathers, it has been very
difficult to select routes for telegraph
lines where the wires were not likely to
fall prey to the popular prejudice against
them. 1t is noteworthy that the great
telegraph line which is to connect Pekin
with Europe will take short cut to the
Cobb desert, and win pass through less
than 300 miles Of inhabited country in the
300 miles to Kiachta, where it will Join
the Russian hnes.-New York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-12-29
THE NEW YEAR.
Ipy our rerlinsvllle Correspondent

| IBy our Perkinsville Correspondent
With mingled sorrow and pleasure
we look back ON 81, who dies,and
with him sinks into oblivion all the
cherished hopes and unconsummated
plans,of a year! Yes, another year
| is diving. Even now we hear the fu-
neral knell tolling in these melanchol-
y winds sweeping upon us from the
icy North. We can see 1.-The last
throes convulse him and distort his
haggard, care worn face. We listen
to his faintest breath and stop to
catch the almost inaudible whispers
spoken between his expiring gasps.
But see, he revives and resumes a
little of his old time vigor. Like a
clarion rings his voice as he thumb
ers forth his mandates to the world.
Forgetting those things behind press
forward to those before" Work for
the good of humanity and the world.
Thrust aside all follies, all evil indul-
gences, all sinful pleasures. Guilt
vate love, honor, friendship, truth,
virtue. Leave no project untried by
which mankind may be benefited
morally, Intellectually, physically.
His palsied hand falls to his side.
His eye takes on the leaden cast.
With struggle he gasps; "My-
k-is-done. Chil-dren-fare
well !" He moves his wrinkled
hand. His heart flutters feebly-
stops-f1utters once, twlce-stops-
starts-stops, and all is still, old 'S7
is dead
But what comes bounding over the hill,
With careless step thro' the night air
chill?
Attended by seraphs and angels bright,
Transformed from realms of heavenly
light?
IT'S 'Ss the Happy New Year,
With never grief, or care, or fear;
Unburdened by sorrow or gloomy care,
He dances along as free as air.
He cries to the East, the West, the North,
In his merry ringing voice "come
FORTH
"Come forth to dance and sing with me
Our merriest songs of innocent glee,
Ere tomorrow calls to New Year cares,
And labor again in worldly affairs
Listen dear friends to the New Years
cheer,
And act if his precepts now you hear